Umasree Texplast Pvt Ltd.

  Repurposing end-of-life automotive tyres to extract the rubber for industrial usage is an industry in itself. This extracted rubber, popularly known as crumb rubber or rubber mulch, finds wide application in agriculture, landscaping, flooring, infrastructure, and sports.  Grounding the tyres results in a low density, porous material that allows easy airflow. Rubber is a naturally combustible material. With increased air permeability and wider surface area as fine particles, it is more prone to spontaneous combustion compared to tyre units. Hence, there is an increased need to handle crumb rubber with extreme caution. FIBC bulk bags  are an appropriate solution to storing and transporting crumb rubber safely and efficiently. The lightweight yet sturdy fabric woven of polypropylene threads is a flexible and versatile packaging option for bulk materials across industries. Here are some of the benefits that the crumb rubber industry draws from using FIBC bulk bags. ...

  The best feature of  FIBC bulk bags  is that they are customisable. Often companies prefer to buy in-stock bulk bags from manufacturers to meet limited volume or short-term packaging requirements. However, it makes more sense to have them tailor-made by your bulk bag suppliers to fit your products perfectly.  Let us take a brief look at all the things you should know before ordering custom bulk bags. When do you need to customise your bulk bags? The customisation aspects of bulk bags depend on the products. For agricultural grains, you would ideally need bulk bags with additional baffles to help the bags retain their shape after filling. To handle dry, flammable products safely, you will need anti-static bulk bags. So, the product that you intend to handle in the bulk bags decides whether you need them to be customised or not.  In what ways can you customise the bulk bags? You can have your FIBCs customised in more ways than one. For food-grade materials,...

  Big Bags, also called Super Sacks, Jumbo Bags, or Industrial Containers, have been in use since the 1940s for the packaging, transportation, and storage of various flowable products, for instance, plastic granules, food grains, sand, cement, or fertilizers. Big Bags, in the early years of their existence, were made of polyvinyl chloride (PVC), and they were primarily used by the rubber industry to transport carbon black, which is a critical ingredient in many rubber products. Later, in the 1960s, flexible bulk intermediate containers, or  FIBC Big Bags , made of polypropylene, emerged as an alternative to PVC Big Bags. Different industries rapidly adopted the polypropylene-based, flexible Big Bags because of their exceptional durability and cost-effectiveness. Since the 1970s, significant advances have been made in both fabric manufacturing and weaving technologies, which allow today’s users the opportunity to choose from a wide variety of industrial-scale...